The Yamhill County reporter., March 11, 1898, Image 4

F. IX. D-lîtN HART, IktiturJk L’rcp
Asociale Editor,
J. xa. x.M
Subsarip lion $1.00 Per Year
Une for: > .
• ■
. Display p.dvertiseu
I»er month 41; i‘»'■
month.
Obituary n .1 to
10 Iino* p j.p.Uhu
be current hj /s.
line.
them in Yamhill county,
t’ui-y are locking around
■ to hitch on to the hiud
. 1 thing. Better come
, ’ i come like true prodi-
1 States has never lost
T/l, record is what is mak-
' us sassy.
T he latest button is the Maine
ton. It has n picture of the bat-
ship M .in. on it. and is worn with
a small American flag.
FRIDAY, MAR. 11, 181H
ilEl-l BILICAR STATE CO'.VEX
•i II».
f Or-
A republican conv ntion for the
in the
egon is hereby called " to meet
r
pril 14,
torip on Thursday, April
] 1“. 8, at
11 o’clock a. in., for the p
;
candidates for stat
congre ssmen, and
jome before ■
ness as may proper
v. ill consist <
tlon. The con ven i
gates, apportion* 1
ong the sevei ;al auntie:
of the ftiatc as folk
I Lane .......
.11
Baker .................
I Linn.........
. 1:
lie m on .................
Lincoln
Clackamas .......
Malheur.
Clatsop
......
Marion
Columbia...............
Merruw
Coos •
• • •
Mui tnoiDah.
(’rook
Curry.
Sherman
.'
Douglas
, Tillamook
Gilliam
. . .
Umatilla
11
Grant .................
i Union. . .
Harney
Jackson ............
Wallows.
.. .
Wasco........
Josephine .
...lo
Washington ..
.. .12
Klamath..
Yamhill.
. . . ...10
Lake.......................
'I'he
_____________
same being
.. on .. tega i
'
i-ach
county and one delegate for each :: J vote mid
fraction thereof oi 50 votes or o’. ■ r
oast lor
Wm. McKinley at the pit -identiat election held
in November, Jb'Jrj.
The comm. -' . ■ - >
■ .
‘ ■ th« ..mu-
ries be held on S.niirdav, April 2d, and th*'
county con ven t: -
o.i V. <
, April Ciii,
1898, unless oth- wi • c ier. «< by thu -veiui
oounty commit.
SOL niRSCH. Chairman.
O. N. DEN
Portland, Feb. 2, k. •.
A republican <■ /r; ntion 1
gressioual di iul < f Gr< “jn
to meet in the ci’y o.’ mig'-m
11th, li>98, at the hour of :• 0
the purpose of nominating
congress for the
first c
trict of Oregon, and to. tn
business as may properly cor
vention. The convention v
delegates, apportioned anmnj
ties of the first district a.s f. li
Benton..................... . 7
Clackamas ..
15
Coos..........................
t’urry........................ '. B
Douglas .............. .11
Jackson ..........
Josephine........
. 5
Klamath...........
Like.
.......
lue same being oi • «l- .t ■ ntc r t it.for each
county and one del» .ale for each JUu voter; ti’td
fraction thereof of lii v or over, a5 cut-t iB.
>n
McKinley, at the presidential elec« i m i eld in
November, 181’6.
Thecoinmitie? recommend that the prima­
ries be held on Saturday, April ‘2d, and thi < oun-
ty convention on Wed. . -my, April 6, I m '-, un-
mss otherwise . -
.
taes<
It. .J. Il i.XDRI .< , CBairn:.in.
J. A. WILSON, Svcreiury.
‘Tuse, of course they’ll fuse, ' ex-
-1./
1 a middle-of-the-road popu-
Gm men who have been in the
•i ‘ ■ Ion?est and stood by its Hag
■n the battle was for principle
- !:■ -t hope of reward, have been
i down in the scramble for. of-
fl
and the delegations packed in
interest of fusion and political
boodle.
' ./' Ti.'CKT has asked congress for
to dredge Salt river.” Un­
til th" Dingley law gets into good
w . i c order Uncle Sam cannot af-
1 it. 13 sides, there is a good
J ■: road up Salt river, and 16-to-l-
r can just as well walk along the
. u: this year and meditate over
ti miseries they and tlia country
have escaped.
I t i i’J that Secretary of State
Kincaid is hustling for re-nomina-
lie ought to announce on which
ticket he wants bis name placed.
Straight republicans only need ap­
ply fur nomination ou the ticket of
the G. O. P. this year, and a man
i
id who refused to support
I. Kinley lias a superabundance of
’ I to ask for a re-nomination at the
■
of the republicans—Albany
Herald.
T he different national parties that
stalk behind a silver issue recently
¡«sued an address, urging fusion.
They outlined their wishes in every
state. In Kansas the situation is to
be as follows: A democrat is prom­
ised the senatorship in two years.
Harris, populist, is to continue in the
senate, Botkin, Vincent, McCormick,
Ridgely, Peters and Simpson, all
signers and populists, are to con­
tinue in the house. The state is
largely given to populists, the demo­
crats being fed with promises for the
future. The same plan will be at
tempted in Oregon The democrats
startout well and with a good ap­
pearance of self-control. They really
make the largest showing in conven­
tion, but mark the words of Mr. Wat­
kins, uttered last Saturday in this
city: “We are the power behind the
throne and propose to have our say
in filling the offices and dictating a
platform.” The ¡democrats will be
given promises for the future.
The athletic track team are improv­
ing the pleasant days in active prep­
aration for a field day contest with
Portland high school.
The athletic club team, consisting
of Brown, Toney, Vanette and L.
Thompson, under the supervision of
Prof. Brumback, will give an enter­
tainment in Albany Saturday eve­
ning.
Fred Boardman, brother of Presi­
dent Boardman, will enroll as the
first new student for the spring
quarter.
Delia Baxter, class of '97, and
Charles Nelson, a former student,
were visitors in chapel Wednesday
morning.
After several’ weeks’ absence,
Mayme .Carr was also with us on
Wednesday.
Tuesday morning President Board­
man went to Portland returning in
the evening with his mother and
brother, who expect to make Me
Minnville their future home.
This week closes the work of the
Probate Court.
Estate of P. P. Gates. Third semi spring quarter. Examinations will
annual account approved. Widow will be held on Monday and Tuesday
allowed for support and education of of next week. As usual, a number
of students expect to drop out at the
children, $150.
Estate of Arminta Higgins. List beginning of the spring term.
Mrs. Allen of Portland, acting
of claims filed.
Guardianship of Harold W. Weav­ secretary of the northwest com­
mittee of the Y. W. C. A., will meet
er, a minor. Bond approved.
the
McMinnville association Thurs­
Estate of Abigail Stanborough.
Amos 0. Stanborough appointed ad­ day and Friday.
The girls are quite enthusiastic
ministrator. Bonds fixed at $4000.
Estate of Rebecca Putman. Re­ over their newly organized debating
port of sale of real property approved club. A few weeks ago they re­
ceived a challenge to debate with the
and sale confirmed.
Estate of Melinda Butler. Inven­ young ladies of Pacific university.
The challenge was accepted, but the
tory approved.
Estate of Geo. Sager. Inventory terms have not been fully settled.
Thursday saw a large enthusiastic
approved.
Estate of Jas. W. L. Hutt. Order body of students with Profs. Barker
discharging administrator vacated, and Brumback at their head, on their
and said administrator ordered to way to Albany to represent old Mc­
make deed to H. A. Dike as prayed Minnville at the state oratorical con­
for in his petition. Receipt for deed test which will be held there Friday
filed and administrator discharged evening. The delegates from Mc­
Minnville to the state association
and bondsmen exonerated.
Estate of L. C. Forrest. Second were: Misses Wallace, Spencer Stout
semi-annual account approved sub­ and Grey and Messrs. Rowton,
Thompson, Sawtelle and Grover.
ject to objection on final account.
Estate of A. C. Martin. Second Among the other students who made
semi-annual account allowed and up the joyous throng, we notice the
moneys on hands ordered distributed. names of Misses Hall and Barrett
and Messrs. Toney, Vanette, Brown,
L. Thompson, Smith and McKillop.
1» District No. 8.
With
all these valient friends and
The child of Fred McMic.king lias
staunch
supporters, our orator Sher­
been quite sick, but is now slightly
man
must
surely win the contest.
improved.
.'here is a row breeding bet ween
.. > of our southern neighbors, Nica-
. i and Costa Rica, which may oc-
. r at any moment. Both countries
st. neb other.
A i\ .. ...cks ago the president of
. i..H i ua ordered the arrest of the
Costa Rica consul at Managua on the
o' , of con spiracy, and sent him
to pr. -on for twenty days, when lie
I
d out by an English banker.
Costa Rica demanded an apology,
which lias not been made. Nicara-
KepubliCkiBi C’eiiiral Com ‘.-a i tier.
ua claims to’have evidence that the
Seventeen of tbo 21 republican com­
The carpenters began work on P.
consul was furnishing aid and infor-
mitteemen met at tlm i urt I " I m , on
K.
Sitton’s new residence Monday.
mtion to the leaders of a revolution,
Saturday pursuant t > ptibli; bed call. A.
Ferdinand
Wheeler has gone to
but
it
has
not
been
produced,
aud
M. Waddell mo - i /. ■
i > i pre lit
stay
a
short
time
with his uncle near
t!
c
controversy
continues.
Wbiti
Portland.
ed. On motion of Mr. \ at, - ■ .
i!
Sheridan it wuh decided tu h 11 two sep­
J. M. Henderson made a recent
S peaker R eed of the house recent-
arate conventions
: iiu ■' ■ fur the j ly in../ a new rule, by announcing purchase of seven acres of land from
primaries win set for F ••
, April 2d, ' t it her..iftcr lie proposes to hold Wm. Colwell.
and that for county convei . -n, V. edne.-
• I':?:/, strictly to the subject under
A party of our young people at­
day, April Gib. 'Lieb O <i repi'm el­
consideration,
and will permit no tended church at North Yamhill last
ation will be one at lar ■ mid one for
Members Sunday evening.
every 12 votes or fraction oi 6 or ovet more slump speeches.
n.ti-,1;
talk
on
the
subject
in
hand, or
cast for Wm. MeKin'ey. This will give
At the school meeting last Monday
at !. Tom Reed never made a Maine Berry was elected director
a total delegation c-1 l~l, div.-ied by ]■:
.-:. ion that will win him greater and W. Wess, clerk.
cinets as follows: Lniiti 7, 1 .. . r Crei b
7, Bellevue 3, Carlton 7, Checo', .’a 7, •.dmiratiThe people are tired of
Mrs. Quinn and family will soon
Dundee t, 1 in-t Dayton 10, V» <-t Dayton
/up speeches in congress when the
7, Fairlawn 7, Lafayette 8, .orth Mc­ m. .libers should attend to their bus- leave this vicinity to make their
Minnville
South McMinnville 10, iue.---, and adjourn. Mason's speech home in McMinnville.
North Newberg 11,
nth N.-wlie:_- ]o,
Mrs. Lucy Wisecarver and Miss
i i the senate recently is a sample of
North Yumbiil G,
;n
eridan 8,
Willa Berry as delegates from our
.
a
'
fee.lom
allowed
legislators.
For
South Sheridan <>, Willamina 13, Will-
i r three hours he worked his bel- Sunday school attended the conven­
umette 4, West I. hehalein >, Whituson
iii 1 .. . ing forth a volumeof in tion at North Yamhill Saturday.
2. At large 21.
-nit to President McKinley, tbecabi- They report an enjoyable time.
The committeemen prem it
Mr. Troy Shelly of Hood River has
B. Henderson, James McCain
net, and navy department. Reed's
Kingery, Wm. M ichunt, Lee !.
ri n;, is against jingoism and non­ been visiting his sister, Mrs. N. K.
S. L. l'arrett, I'M Abtei l. ..i,N\ ih
Sitton. On his return home he was
sense.
John Handier, J. }.. ilo! are.
accompanied as far as Sheridan by
Hobbs, ,1 V. ...
i . i .
1>..i ■ W. J. Bryan is frolicking his niece, Miss Jennie Sitton.
H. Winslow, proxy for !l. 11.
i in the cotton belt, tilling
Uncle Doc Sitton has received
P. Yates, proxy
■ (
V. . I
i
.. tlm hard times and the crime word that his nephew, Ed Rogers
Lnmson, proxv for 11. Z. Foster
i 73, and insisting there is no hope of Sheridan, is the father of twin
Williamson, W. W. Nels
.1
■ fam../, and workingmen in a boys.
Waddell.
I in. “cursed by gold,” they are
Mr. Newt Wisecarver had on ex­
all the sand from under his hibition at our Sunday school some
Till: gold re-erve li
gone
ill Nebraska. The bureau of pickled olives, an olive branch and
another notch.’ It i .-. p. ssed
ir; 1 statistics in Nebraska has numerous other articles obtained
•167,000,000 mar
j t
t out a statement showing in California, which were both curi­
Hie last six months of ous and interesting to his nianv
T hese terrible
jo’d
...
:' were filed 5673 farm mort- friends here.
times have tir
it
■ -.'I'.ing $5,576,733, and
steersju Konti" \ di-v.-n
While running the disc harrow last
r were .'e,eased 8235. aggregat- week Cleve Wisecarver narrowly es­
price of $21.75 per 1
. .-'<>7
City mortgages were caped having an accident. In work­
io i ie tH. nii. r of 2252, aggre ing a lever he in some wav slipped
T he United State.- senate ha
in.
I'<30. and 3969. aggre and fell in front of the harrow. For­
notice to the O ■/ n • <i;/ur
gating v 1.2 1 '■.•.»18 were leleased.
the members mu-.' /.c. i to bt
tunately the team stopped before
and leg: • ■ .
I.
!
I ™9 is rather < rnel. to come from any damage was done, barring a few
1 friend* tint
that the boy orator had scratches.
senutor if they w it t the st/.! ■
, trusted. But they seem to think
represented in tae » •ite-
A surprise party was given to
of business before 16-to 1 politics
Oeeati.
i They orc right. It. is a feather in I Ed Berry lust Friday evening by the
young people of this neighborhood.
T he at t
) re ! ex- Nebraska's cap. and it will do her
They indulged in various games un-
pcditlon bv
g'W- 1 good.
i
til 12 o’clock, when u delicious lunch
—
----
■■
■
s
ernmeot le.
was served The bright moonlight
four buni h i
sU t Stet ling, county court day '
and warm evening assisted in muk
This w . u
I at 3} to 5i cents, and this ing all have a very enjoyable time.
r
paper. 1
■i.-tro'i len dnvs of 1898. af-'
■ —
fur the pro]
went ■-live years of "continually |
Do
yon
know,
that Elsia Wright carries I
the Klondi.i
?ndin < prices,” and yet. in 1858.
a (till line oi lubricating oils for machin­
year* of California gold iu-
ery” Owner» of valuable harvesting and
True real magnitu c
.
I sixty-six years of free and other machinery cannot afford to exper­
republican org . .. ■
.
; ■, cattle were worth iment with poor oils. He carries the best
strated w . th. y i
io .ij ce its.—Richmond (Kv.) on the market and they are warranted
vectlou. There appears to
i autograph.
not to gum.
tf
I
l.lrenaea to Marry.
March 5—John Mills, 28, and An­
nie Tolson, 26, of Whiteson.
March 5—Matthew T. Bates, 23,
of Washington county, and Vera E.
Stevenson, 17, of Yamhill county.
March 7—Geo. Nash, 24, and Cora
Campbell, 21, of North Yamhill.
Spring
To Alaska
Or
War with Spain
Yamhillers may go, but we remain to supply j
wants in the Grocery line. Among
these wants will be
Garden Seeds,
Seed Potatoes,
Staple Groceries,
Crockery,
Queensware,
Glassware
The country will not be depopulated, and those
remaining must live.
Necessaries of life cheapest at our Grocery.
Wallace & Walker
Signs of Spring
Convey u warning that certain ail­
ment«—general debility, dyspeysia,
skin diseases, rheumatism, liver
complaints, etc., need attention.
There isn’t any thing butter for a
blood purifier than our
Dr. I .owe’s Sarsaparilla
Nothing secret or mysterious about
it— simply Sarsaparilla, Dandelion,
Stillingia, etc.—drugs you perhaps
know something about, and which
are recommended by all medical
works and physicians.
Then it is honestly and carefully made of the best dru^- like everything else
that we make—and we give you a bigger bottle thsu you u uallv get, and charge
but 75 cents for it
Rogers Bros.,
Opposite K. Jacobson & Co.
Canton Scotch Clipper Plows.
Superior Drills and Seeders.
Mitchell Wagons.
Paints and Oils.
X
O. O. HODSON
All kinds of Fine,
Difficult and
, old Watches re­
paired and made
to run as good
as new at
D. A. SMITH’S
— NEW—
All kinds of Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry for sale at
hard times prices.
Jecuelry Store * * *
NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE.
Humors
11. C. BURNS
FURNITURE,
WALL PAPER.
UNDERTAKER’S SUPPLIES.
OJL8JLOJUULJUUU
¡•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■••■•■•■•■•■©I
|*y W eekly I nter O cean [§0
J
5
Hood’s :
Sarsaparilla
• LARGEST CIRCDLATIOK OfANY POLITICAL PAPER IN THE WEST •
It is radically Republican, advocating J< J* But it can always be relied
on
LICQ UUi
■ the cardinal doctrines of that party for fair and honest reports of all po- S
• with ability and eamestness>j»^«j« litical movements^« j M j I j M j MJ* •
-- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
3JSS
i
I
It li Morally Clean and as a Family Paper Is Without a Peer.
One True Blood Purifier. Get ouly Hood's.
. .
,, m* a are the only pills to take
Hood S Hills with Hood's Sarsaparilla
"Xau*
• ■ I»* 1
CoU.
.tat.
I
for the Spring Crade
Those un- ■ ■
tions, painful boils, annoying pim­
ples aud other affections, which ap­
pear so generally at this season, make
the use of that grand Spring Medi­
cine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, a necessity.
The accumulated impurities in the
blood cause very different symptoms
with some people. The kidneys,
liver and bowels are overmatched in
their efforts to relieve the clogged
system. Dizzy headaches, bilious
attacks, failure of appetite, coated
tongue, latne back, indigestion and
that tired feeling arc some results.
From the same cause may also come
scrofula, neuralgia, sciatica or rheu­
matism.
All these troubles and more may prop­
erly be called “ Spring Humors,”
and just us there is one cause, a cure
is found in just one remedy, and
that is Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the impure
blood, enriches blood which is weak
aud thin, vitalizes blood which lacks
vitality. Thus it reaches every part
of the human system.
For your Spring Medicine — to pre­
vent or cure Spring Humors, take
♦
The Literature of its columns is
equal to that of the best maga-
tines. It is interesting to the chil­
dren as well as the parents..........
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